Otterbein Review March 6, 1916

VOL.

VII.

GLEE CLUB SINGS AT SOUTH HIGH

WESTERVILLE,

OHIO

George Sechrist Elected to Captain Basketball Squad.

At a meeting of all who had par-

MARCH

6, 1916.

IOTTERBEIN WINS FROM MUSKINGUM

No. 23.

Public Health Campaign and Exhibit to be Given Here.

The Ohio State Health Campaign and Exhibit will be held in the parlors of the A ·sociation Building here from the twenty-eighth to the thirtyfirst of March.

The purpose o[ the exhibit is to instruct the people of Ohio concerning the preventable disea es that are prevalent in the state, together with their causes. their extent, the use of methods now known for their prevention, and the present means and future need for their prevention. The exhibit will consist of aphorisms, charts, diagrams, maps, cartoons, photographs, models, electrical illusions and mechanical devices. These, together with the lectures which will be given, will be of great interest to the students and people of this vicinity.

ticipated m two or more halves of inInitial Program of Otterbein's Male tercollegiate Negative Debaters Get Two to One basketball this morning Singers Well Received by ColumDecision on Initiative and George A. Sechrist was selected to bus High School People.

Referendum Question. captain the 1917 team.

Sechrist is a Westerville boy ha\·PROFESSOR FRITZ READS KIND TREATMENT RECEIVED ing played on the local high scho"l team for three years.

He held the Concert Quartet Performs WellNegative Team Will captaincy on that team during hi:; Muskingum's Club is in Good Condition for Debate Here Tomorrow Night senior year. During his fir t year in Trip this Week.

Against Otterben's Affirmative.

Otterbein he made a substitute posiIn its initial concert of the season tion but it was la t year that he Muskingum, that old forensic en~found himself as a side partner to given at South High School, Colummy of Otterbein, has once again bee11 "Chuck" Campbell.

This past seabus, the Otterbein Glee Club scored son he has played •a consistent game vanquished by a Tan and Cardin:i.l a big hit. The program was given with the rest of the team. \,\Tith the debate team. The question under before a house, made up largely vi hope of some new material to enter discussion was: Resolved, That the should Initiative and Referendum as a pa,·t enthusiastic high school students who school next year Otterbein found particular delight in the humor- have a good season under the leac.1- of the legislature system of Ohio ership of ·'Sech" who is the pos e5s- should be abolished, constitutionality ou number . The heavier selection, were however well received by the or of great popularity among all Ot- conceded.

E. L. Baxter, J. 0. TodJ. audience.

This being the first ap- terbein students and follower . and S. C. Ross, debating the negapearance in concert work of many vf ti\'C of the que tion, represented OtART ATTRACTS INTEREST the members of the club, there was a COLLEGE RECEIVES GIFT terbein against E. E. Gillogly, H. /\. tendency to ..stage fright" during Cunningham and S. W. Martin who Exhibit in Association Parlors Shows many of the numbers on the program. upheld the affirmative for MuskinLoyal United Brethren Remembers and Fine American P·ictures--Curtis The opening number was ''lnvicgum. The judges of the conte,t.

Otterbein in Will-Gives GenerCameron Prints are Unequaled. tus" by Bruno Huhn. Following this, Superintendent.

Linnbach of ~cw ously to Los Angeles Church.

Edward German's election "O PeaceCnusual interest is being shown t'l Philadelphia, Profe,,or V. A. Ketci1ful :\ight" made a nice contrast with Word has been received during the a -0f Ohio tate, and Profe or (. the plendid exJ1ibit o-f merican ~t the heavy chorus.

A. a-yne 1eally pa t week that a gift of five thousa1:d A. Cocayne of ewark High Scho·,1 at the Association building this week. then appeared in the famous "Mule dollars i provided for the benefit of rendered a decision of two to 011-c The pictures are being shown under ong" rnuch to the delight of the Otterbein by the will of Mrs. Sarah for the negative. audience.

The Otterbein concert A. Baker, who died on February 7, ?.t the auspices of the art department The debate throuo-hout wa spmtquartet, consi ting of Messr . Kel · Monro\'ia, California.

Mrs. Baker ed. There were no quibbles, no beg- and through the kmdness of tl:.e Culver ser, Grabill, Bendinger and Spes ard has long been a staunch member o'. ging of -the question, no evasio 11. Art and Frame Company, who securassi ted in the concert and at thi the United .Brethren Church and h'ls From the fir t peech to the la t the ed the loan of the Curtis and Camertime gave an excellent rendition cf always contributed quite liberally t._, argument of the affirmative an:! on prints for tr.is exhibition.

This Dudley Buck's "On the Sea." The the various interests of the denomin-1- negative met head· on_. T here wa , local company also loaned many 0£ quartet was called back to the plat- tion. their own splendid prints. consequently an interesting debate. form and gave that little humorous Mrs. Baker's death follows that 01 The treatment which the team r~Among the picture being shown selection "There are Women Who-.'· her husband R. M. Baker just fo11r received from Mu kingum cannot be are: Abbey's Holy Grail pictures in The next number was given by the month . Of the original estate 0f too highly praised.

During th<" the Boston Public Library; the series club. This was a medley of old $750,000.00 Mrs. Baker received one- whole time every courte y was shown representing the ''Evolution of the songs very cleverly arranged by third.

With this $250,000.00 Mr~. them, they were given fine "eats,'' Book" by Alexander, from the Conlarence C. Robinson.

The audience Baker ha provided very liberally for good lodgings, and a general fratern- gregational Library at Washington, eemed well pleased with this anrl her two children.

The balance has al spirit manifested itself between thc D. C.; Hunt' "Flight of Night" from were then favored with "A Mother been given to the United Brethren tate Capitol, pictures of two team .

Especially does the the Albany Goo e's Tale" by Paul Bliss, a very Church and organization within it. team appreciate the courte y of the the famou statute of Lincoln in Lindifficult little election in which the The First United Brethren Church chairman, Profe sor John Coleman coln Park, Chicago, and the stirring tenor and basses all join in different of Los Angeles, California is the re- who instructed them in the manner ba , relief "Shaw Memorial" in Bosfamiliar old rhymes while Messrs. cipient of $60,000.00.

Mrs. Baker has in which they should use their voice ton, both by St. Gaudeus, the world's (Continued on page five.) always been a very active worker in so as to make it effective in the 1011g greatest modern culptor; "My thi church and now has made it pos- hall.

Mother" by Whistler; and "Wa hingible for these interest which were McCloy Will Lecture. chir.f Next Tue day evening the affirma- ton" by Bia hfield, America's Tomorrow afternoon at four so dear to her in life to continue t,, tive team of Otterbein will meet Mu<;- mural decorator. grow in their usefulness to the world kingum' negative in the college o'clock, Profc or McCloy will delinr There are many more of equal his second lecture on acol}stics. The~e and mankind. chapel.

One bloody calp of Mu·- beauty by Vedder, Innes, Pyle , RemA sum of $30,000.00 is given to the kingum hangs at our belt. Watd1 ington, Haughton, lecture are being given for the beni!• immon , Edith Philomath College Association of that affirmative fit of the pupils of the con ervatory. team get another. Prellwitz, and Dielrnann.

All tudent expecting degrees :a Philomath, Oregon. This money :, Come out and fill the chapel. Give In addition there will be large and fund the boy mu ic are required to attend the e to be placed in an endowment pirit and "pep' to win. mall print . These are mostly of Bonelectures.

The first lecture proved ex- for the benefit of the college. pictures in other countries,

by De ceedingly intere ting to the large brake Seminary of Dayton is given Vinci, Watts, Madame Le Brun, Recital Tomorrow Night. number of conservatory people in at- $3,000.00 Sums of $1000.00 each are An exceedingly intere ting program Granze, Rossetti, Burne-Jones, Meistendance.

Professor McCloy per- given to the Church Erection Societ.y is promi ed for the March musicale sarier, Leighton, Corat, and Conforms many practical experiments in and Woman's Missionary Association to be held tomorrow evening, March stable,-and a coltection of fine enChurch. connection with the lecture which of the United Brethren 7, at eight o'clock in Lambert Hall. graving picturing many of the great are of great value to the practical About a year and a half ago when The usual variety of numbers will be Gotlfic Cathedrals. musicians.

This lecture will be giv- President Clippinger was in Californ- given, including piano solos, duets anri All student , members of the facen in his room in the science build- ia he had the pleasure of meeting quartets, vocal solos ahd violin sele,;- ulty and citizen of We terville are (Continued on page five.) tions. urged to attend th.is splendid exhibit. ing.

.Page Two

THE

OPPORTUNITIES

ABOUND

PROMINENT

OTTERBEI

SENIORS

REVIEW

CHAUTAUQUA

SEEKS CLUB

Miami Valley Chautauqua Extends Offer to Glee Club for Two Weeks' Stay. n offer has been mad to the OtOpportunities for the college stuterbein Glee Club to app ar at the dent are more abundant in the foreign Miami Valley Chautauciua for two we k during the ummer beginning field than ever before according t· July 2". The matter wa pre ented by R. H. Miller, secretary of the Men the officers of the company to Presiand Milli n Movement of the luisdent lippinger when he was in Daytian Church who spoke to the taton la t week. The glee tlub would dents on Friday morning.

With be exp cted to give concerts at variEurop cla hed in a death confli,;t ous times during the program and and her tudent bodies fighting and also lead out in the various activities dying in the trench tbe great r:!-1 connected with the pleasant life of of the world is placed sponsibility In Eng,upon the American people. the "tented city." The club would have all the privileclges of the land 20,000 student have joined the grounds enjoying all the bathing an,J army, in Germany, 4 ,000 and in u boating that the time would permit. tria all have rallied to the color 111 Clarence L. Richey.

The plan would afford a splendid vaa de p rate fight for life.

Per i tency, whether in men or or- cation to each member of the club.

With all thi the need of tl1e ganization ; call for univer al .;.dThe Miami Valley Chautauqua i world continue with even greater We bow to the man who located on the Great Miami river rapidity.

These., po erty tricken and miration. worn out nations will turn their eyes hold true to the high resolve of his about fifteen miles south of Dayton, no momentary near Franklin.

Thou and of people to the newer countrie when war has purpose and allow ,ceased.

Their increa e mu t be made deviation to hold hi attention from camp out here during the summer.

There are about a hundred cottages in frica and South merica. In the i ue at hand.

In 190 ·'1 ich" invaded our domains on the ground . The flood everal these vast co1ltinent there ha been ago played havoc with the scarcely no advancement.

The ame from Northfield, Ohio. His purpo~e year is true in regard to Mexico, India and wa to become a full-tledged Bachelor beautiful grove but this ha all been Tibet.

In · very one of these coun- of Arts and then go out and give the cleared away and the u ual large atprogram i~ trie the opportunitie ,f r good are youth of the land the benefit of his tendance and interesting Fate thrust her hand into expected this season. lt will only r quire the labor learning. untold.

Nt>thing absolutely definite has and acri fice f tli merica n stu- the routine of his college work severJ.I dent· to bring about the e wonder- time and necessitated hi .absence for been decided yet by the members of All are, however, variou -lengthened periods but he al- the organization. ful changes. turned up later, smiling and making their plans for the summer After giving many striking exarn- way pl.e Of tilt! }JU~:,il,.,il[ti :, of \.VOTk ;n rletermined. and t_rying to arrange for such a vawill be ma.do to the e rcgi ns Mr. Miller clo ed hi H has an opinion on every modern cacton. fill i::l.ll~Wcr que tion. He ndor e the Wilson the Chautauqua company in a week interesting talk with the explanation admini tration, disagree with Henry or so. The majority of the club are of tlir e great word .

Ford on preparedne s, is against very enthusia tic about the plan and The fir t of the ·e wa faith.

Woman uffrage, and thinks that it is thought that the proposition will thi. b~ m ant frat the folk of Mr. E. S. Lorenz of a mortgage is be accepted. tim mu t tal.5 up n them elves a fifty acres without faith to w rk, a fidelity to thi great enough to make any man happy. Also the clas of ' O is largely re ponsible cau e for the propagation of g d in he believes in the right of Fn:e for tbi invitation to the Otterbein peech and ays what he thinks and club. the world.

Th second wa adventur . Ti any OIJC ever hopes to Jo means what he ays.

Clarence h.ts dabbled some in ath- March 29, Set for Oratorical something there mu t be a pirit of Contest-Temperance Subjects. letic . As manager of the 1913 tra.:k ad" nture hown.

The world Final arrangements bave been weary of th old and c:ommonplace. team he proved a decided financier.

The ucc ful per on i the one who In addition to thi he has sweated on made for the Russell Prize Oratorithe var- cal ontest to be-held on Wednescl:iy gets away from the:'.ea y and familiar. the two-mile, understudied SacriJice the third w·ord, is n ce ary sity catcher for two seasons, and ha evening, March 29. At the reque t of Howard H. Ru sell, the in every achievement. . othing is been knocked around in a few inte:·- Doctor founder of the prize fund, the sub·po il)lc without ba ketball game . ~ uffe;ing.

The cla .jects for this and the next few years ·cour e of life can only be run manwill be limited to the prohibition and fully and oura e u ly till the run- Christian Endeavor Supper Brings in Nice Sum for Church. temperance themes.

This is the ner falls again t the fini hing tape The magic supper served by the great que tion of the clay and well :'and faint in the arms of the Trainer college hri tian Endeavor society worth all public empha i which it :by con tantly keeping th {orehead la t Monday evening proved to be may be given. :against hri t through the medium of a great ucces . Some of the mo. 1 t The contest itself will be open to fervent prayer. common food articles were given fic- every one. The winner will repretitious name which afforded muc-h ent Otterbein in the State contest to Girls' Var~ity Will Meet . pleasure to the guests in selecting be held in connection with the InterAntioch on Saturday Evening. their meal. side, from the novelty collegiate Prohibition Convention on Antioch girls are expecting to give 'of the affair it was also a money April 14. the Otterbein girls' varsity a fast maker, there being a neat sum made The prizes of fifteen, ten and five game next Saturday night on the to apply on the pledge to the new dollars each will be given to contesloca) flo r. This is the fir t, last anri United Brethren Church. tants belonging to the jtmior and only intercollegiate game in which During the evening an orchestra, senior college classes. the gfrls will participate this year. composed of society members, furnThose connected with the public The girl have shown ability in the ished excellent music for the occasion speaking department, student counfloor game during the class series. under the direction · of Roscoe P. cil and Inter-collegiate Prohibition Lydia Garver bas been elected cap- Mase. The officers of the ociety Association are very anxious that a tain, of the varsity and bas a speedy •take this opportunity to extend their large number of contestants enroll, ounch working together. thanks to those who so kindly gave especially among the members of the Because of the desire of the An- their services and to the student senior and junior classes. Those detiocb gfrls to return to Yellow body, Faculty and Westerville citi- sirous of contesting should report to Springs the sam'e evening the game zens for the donations and splendid Professor Fritz as promptly as poswill start at 6 :45 o'clock. patronage. sible, Missionary Secretary Presents Needs of Foreign Fields-American Students Must Do Work.

I

-

The Home of Quality

Remarkable Value 1n New .Blouses at

3.95 Crepe de Chines-Tub Silks and Laces.

New effects in lace and net combinations trimmed- in maize, copen and coral. Tub silks in all white and tripes. Crepe de Chin<'s with shirred yoke and colJars. Box pleated A tyles. full blouse gathered on a yoke, in ets of lace medallions in the . collar . White with rose colored collar and cuffs. A variety of hades. peach, flame, stripes.

Every Blouse a Wonderful Value at the Price of $3.95

An Entirely New Line of

Spring Blouses now being shown here at~

$5 to $15

0

I

__

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Laces Georgettes, Crepe de Chine. New shades in lavender, gray, maize, rose, castle reel, mint, coral, chartreuti~e, tan, etc. Fichu collars, and the popular frill, heavy band embroidery in white and pastel color .

Colored beaded deigns on Georgettes -make :i charming effect. Many other tyles .

Other Wonderful Blouses here at $16.75 to $35.00.

,...-·

THE

.____

UNION Columbus,

Ohio

Thompson & Rhodes MEAT MARKET

_

THE PRESIDENTS

ASSEMBLE

Association Men Meet-in Columbus to Talk Over Organization Problems -Turner and Garver Attend.

On Friday evening the presidentselect of the ollege Young Men's Christian Associations convened in a training conference in the Ohio nion building at State University.

President W. 0. Thompson delivered the opening address.

Other important speakers were H.. H. Edwards, Social Service Secretary of the lnte;nat,ona1 Committee; Robert M. 1 ussell, Secretary Volunteer Movement; Rev. Earnest Tittle of Delaware, O.; ,\.

H. Lichty, State Executive Secretary, and J. E. Johnson, State tudent Secretary.

In the course of his address, Dr. Thompson brought out the necessity of a good organization in Y. M. C. A. work, and thought the president in choo ing his cabinet must select men who are capable leaders.

These men should have certain ''worldly qualities," uch as, in;ight in selecting men, a charitable and just judgement of men, and a discriminating judgement in letting a man do what he is best fitted to do.

On Saturday morning Mr. Lichty spoke on what the local college Y. M. C. A. should expect of the traveling secretary and al o what the traveling secretary should exper;t from the leader of the local Y. M. . A. In this addre s Mr. Lichty brought 9ut the idea that the traveling secretary should bring piritual impetus and enthu iasm to the various associations and that also he had the right to expect the Association to carry out his plans and do the work which he outlines.

The conference closed with the Sunday morning session at which Mr Edwards gave a very splendid and helpful address on "Campus and Community Service."

In the course of his address Mr. Edwards said. th:1t Y. M. C. A. work or the Campu service was done "by students for students."

This work consists of caring for the new student, helping and shielding him as much as possible from dangerous temptation, assi ting him in securing employment, ·giving him some free tutoring ;f necessary,' and taking up the social recreation work in general.

The Community Service deals with the boys and young men of the community. In this work the members 0f the association show themselves to be the big brother of the delinquent boys of the town, direct boys' clubs, and help in evangelistic work.

In the Meanest Man Contest.

The man who would steal flies from a blind spider.

The man who tated in his will that they were to bury him with his feet sticking out of the ground, and whitewash them, to save the price of a tombstone.

A man who makes a date and then spends nothing but the evening.-Ex. Herc the debate tomorrow night.

OTTERilEl

Varsity Loses Last Game To Heidelberg on Home Floor. ln the last game of the season the fast Heidelberg five defeated the local basketball to sers here last Saturday night by the score of 45 to 2'3.

Otterbein fought hard but did not play a consistent game and failed reto make good their field peatedly throws.

With a wonderful defense and trong attack, Heidelberg early in the game acquired a growing lead but the Tan and Cardinal boys made them work for eve1·y point. The home quad appeared in white je;·seys because the Heidelberg color· were the same as Otterbein.

Unaccu tome<l to thi change, Schnake's fo:lowers were hindered in their pass work.

Wood finished with As ·'Coch" an enthusia tic ''Yea Otterbein" the game started with a good di play of "pep". fter four minutes of play Heidelberg caged a free throw and followed with two field goals.

Ott rbein was very slow in gett:ng startand continually allow·ed the two opponents to take the bat-off even though Schnake out jumped the Heidelberg center.

Many of the rooter had ·lost their enthusiasm but the team showed true Otterbein spirit when they returned determined to fight to the finish. In less than one minute Schnake caged a foul and- Sechrist added the required ·'pep" to the team when he made a pretty one. The Heidelberg combination worked fa t an.cl continued to take two ooints to Otterbein's one. Sechrist made the last counter of the game and the final whistle declared Heidelberg the victor Summary.

Sechrist L. F. Sayger Peden R. F. Hanscom Schnake C. D'Arcy Brown L. G. Nefl Turner R. G. Foust 6, Schnake 2, Field Goals-Sechrist Turner, Brown, Hanscom 9, Sayger 4, D' rcy 2. Neff, Nawhorter 2.

Foul goals-Schnake, 4 out of 7.

D'Arcy, 7 out of 10.

Sub titutions-Barnhart for Brown, Fou t for eff.

Referee-Hamilton. minutes.

Time of halves-20

RE

·rnw

Page

nuee

mals is so tran par nt that the whole life proces can be ob erved in the 1 The mo t fundamentE. J. Pace Addresses Students on Living animal. al facts in the cience' of heredity and Missionary Work.:._Tells of Many al o in physiology w re fir t di covDifficulties in Foreign Fields. ered by ob ervation upon nematodes. evenii:ig at eight On Monday o'clock a very intere ting and in trucSub cribe for the Otterbein Review. tive address wa given by Mr. E. J. Pace to a representative number of Tungsten Lamps for your student gath red in the as ociation auditorium.

Mr. ace, who is a gra'!Study Lights. uate of , tterb in and returned m;~_ ionary from the Philippine Island , THE VARIETY STORE spoke on the ubject, the Difficulties of the Foreign Mi ionary.

He first poke of the physical ditficulties which the mi ionary mu. t me t. He gave to all pre ent a very vivid description of the phy ical con~ dition under which our mis ionaries are compelled to labor. The lack of sanitation and methods for the preventation of disease and the climate The kind that satisfies. of the countrie makes it impo ible , Yours to serve, for missionaries to remain for any great length of time.

He next spoke of the mental difficulties which must be confronted.

The learning of the foreign languages, particularly Chinese, afford a This very great mental difficulty. fact was very clearly portrayed by the speaker in citing some of his own experiences. t one time praying he asked the Father, '· Father fill our 'cats' with the Holy pirit.'

The word for cat and heart being o imilar he ea ily made Lids mi 'take. ther Incident were 'in given to show the mental difficulties of the foreign mi ionary.

Lastly the spiritual difficulties were clearly shown.

The foreign mis ionary is not surrounded by uplifting inliuences as are the people in this country.

On the other hand he i; urrounded by influences constantJy pulling downward.

Surrounded by ignorance. super t1t1on, immoral.ty and heatheni m it require a treme?1dous effort to keep from deteriora~.' ing in spiritual life. It requires most earne t and incere praying.

Mr. Pace closed by emphasizing, in a very earne t and emphatic way, the necessity of cultivating the art of praying which is indi pensable to the layman as well as the missionary.

GRADUATE

TALKS MISSIONS

Interesting Papers Read at Last Meeting of Science Cluh. and nitric acid is the re ult. Calwhen treated with An interesting meeting of the Sci- cium carbonate acid forms calcium nitrate ence club was held on last Monday nitric which i u ed exten ively in commerevening.

The number in attendance was smaller than usual but thi fart cial fertilizers.

Modem ventilation problem and did not deaden the meeting in the olution were di cu ed by lea t. H. D. Cassel gave an excel- there atherine Coblentz. s an inlent paper on "The Fixation of At- Miss Miss oblentz gave a mospheric itrogen."

The increas- troduction hort history of the development 0£ ed demand for high explosives caused by the European war makes this a our pre ent y tern of heating and subject of special interest.

Two ventilating.

The inefficient methods of a hundred years ago were congeneral method for the production tra ted with the improved methods of of nitrogen products were mentioned, Bateriological and Chemical but only the pre ent time, open fire , hot water, the latter was discu sed. The most hot air and steam. important of the chemical methods 0. H. Frank discus ed Nematode is to produce oxides of nitrogen bv and their relation to the biological direct oxidation.

Air passes through sciences.

Trichina, hook worm , gall an electric furnace which naturally worm, and the guinea worm are some oxidizes the nitrogen present.

The of the common nematodes.

The oxides are then combined with water body wall of these microscopic ani-

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THE than that.

T_beOtterbein Reviewlife of both girl

OTTERBEIN

ne finds a great many and boy who arc bu y and a host of the reof the various college

with le on sponsibilities activities.

To all alike, however, the que tion of real indu try presents it elf. Th .re are entirely too many who wa te a large part of their time and all wa te some of tJ1e minutes which are given W. Rodney Huber, '18, · .

Editor them. There i a great tendency Homer D. Cassel, '17, :Manag..:r among any group of college f lk to Staff. sit around and talk and just "fool C. L. Richey, '16, .

Alumnals away" an hour or o now and then.

J. B. Garver, '17, . .

Athletics W. I. Comfort, '18, . . . Locals Thi practice, innocent to begin with, oon becomes a erious habit.

J. P. Hendrix, '17, .......

Exchanges Ruth Drury, '18, .

Cochran Notes It is in just this regard of the propAlice Hall, '18, ........

Y. W. C. A. er u e of all our time that we should '18, . Asst. Mgr. exercise our thrift.

H. R. Brentlinger, Tot for one day E. L. Boyle , '16, . Circulation Mgr. G. R. Myers, '17, , . Asst. Cir. Mg,. in the year but we should be diligent workers every day. If we develop Address all communications to Tht> we will make every day count a tJ,rift Otterbein Review, 20 W. Main St., day when we are piling up a few dolWesterville, Ohio. lars which will erve well when adSubscription Price, $1.00 'Fer Year, versity comes. payable in advance.

Published

Weekly in the interest of Otterbein by the OTTERBEI REVIEW PUBLISHIi G COMPANY, Westerville, Ohio. :Members of the Ohio College Press Association.

Entered

as second class matter Oct. at the postoffice at Westerville, 0., under Act of March 3, 1879.

18, 1909,

EDITORIALS A Toast.· When fulfillment has crowned every wish you could wish; When filled to the brim and o' erflowing, the dish Held out for your joys; when your every prayer Ha brought, in re DOQSC, all you asked-and to pare; \\/hen the world ha done all the kind thing that it could, to you, May it then but have barely begun lJ be good to you!

-Strickland Gillilan.

REVIEW

stance . It seems that dra tic action is the only thing that will bring folk to time. If such is to be the ca,e the ooner these "millstones" are dropped the better for all concerned.

f:1.l'-e.hoocl,li. .in order

to

get

~

cus.~d

ruorro"''

cveuiug.

fro1n tine. ·•ow these fines are not imposed Recent prank entered into by the for t e primary purpose of the fine girl have started some college pirit it elf. Th fine is only a way by which we hope will continue. which it i hoped to have the member present. o one fails to realize that no real work can be accomThe Best. plished unle s a full attendance 1s Did you fail in the race?

Thrift Among Students.

The fine is -placed as ,m Did you faint in the purt On la t Tue day the people of Co- present. incentive to come.

Where the hot dust choked and burnlurnbus ob erved Thrift Day so desi;;On the athletic team there is no ed? nated by the building associations of. fine impo ed for 'cutting" practke Did you breast the tape midst the flythe city. The point emphasi,zed in but it well understood that every ing dirt connection with this extra day of the ab ence works against the team 110 That the leader' pikes had spurnec? year by the capitol city folks was that matter how bright a "star" the inDid you do your besta savings account should be started dividual may be. The penalty in this Oh, I know you lost. I know the: t and a clo er watch taken of expendi- ca e is to be dropped from the squad. your time was bad. tures.

This i a splendid ideal to bt: For ome reason or other the ho 11- But the game is not in the winning, brought before any body of people. or of being a member of ome other lad.

A college student, however, is not in organizations· i not sufficient to proThe best of it ince _the beginning, a position to begin to save except hibit all ab ences. Public sentiment lad, he can be more careful of unnecessary is not so trong in these lines but Is in taking your licking and grinspending. the facts of the case are identical. ning, lad, There are variou ways of being Every member of an organization i~ If you gave them the best you had. thrifty one of which is especially ap- honor bound to attend all meeting plicable to a student.

This refers to of the same whether it be a large or Did your tackle fall short?

Did the runner flash by the proper u e of time. 1n this re- small organization. gard the co\lege man or woman can Furthermore, the duty of being on With the score th.at won the game? repre ent either of two extremes bet- time is no less imperative.

Every Did it break your heart when you mis ed the try? ter than any other' person in the minute that one individual is late he is world.

We do not believe that there gilty of wa ting time for all others Did you cho.ken with the hurt and hame? is any vocation or time of life which who are waiting for him. At this can be either u ed to greater advan- rate it does not take long for a lot If you did your be ttange or just pa sed t no purpo e at of time to pa s by with no return Oh, I know the core; I followed you all the way through. and no' good accompli hed. Thi is all. nd that i why I am saying, lad, The typical college man is often a crime ju t as much as tealing.

There is entirely too much negli- That the be t of the fight is the stayrepre ented as a care free youth, ing, lad, gence on the part of all of us in rewhi tling, laughing, inging, yelling-And the the best of all game i the gard to our attendance-prompt atjust having a good time. Many picplaying, lad, of tl1e variture the girl of the university quietly tendance at the meeting ou organizations to which we be- If you give them, the best in you. re ting with but one concern-what el on Robins in the Youth's Comwords, and appea1 dress to wear at tl1e next "prom". long. Fines, panion .. seems to have no effect in many inWell, there .is much more to college

a,

BARBER

37 NORTH ST ATE ST.

A Personal Assignment Sheet.

A newspaper would not be possjble without an as ignment sheet.

It would be merely less efficient, would have less and poorer news and would get "scooped" a goo'd part of the time. The as ignment sheet is the ecret of the present efficiency.

Per onal affair can get along without an assignment sheet, but they can not get along as well. What if each day you put down in a book, to which you refer everal times every day, the chief things that you .know hours, days, weeks or months befo:e were to take place at that time?

Would you not miss fewer thin~s when the time came?

You do not need a reminder of the bigger thing . The daily routine will The Absentee. take care of it elf from habit. A a Some tudent think that to be a chedule card is not needed-rather member of an college ogranization is schedule habit. The thing you need all there is to their duties to the to be a Iittle more efficient is the peronal a signment sheet.-University same. Time after time the announcement is made for the meetings of Missourian. these bodies for either regular or pecial meetings yet the attendance i~ Debate ha uddenly come to the not full. There are all kind of ways front with the deci ive defea-t handed and mean employed to get a full at- to Mu kingum la t· Thursday night. tendance but the e are evaded.

All A large crowd should support the we affirmative team when they contend kind of excu c ?re given-some are or.ry to say re ort to the telling a ain t the New on·cord trio toof

B.C.Youmans G. H.

MAYHUGH,

M. D.

East College A venue.

26.

Bell 8-1.

Phones-Citz.

'

JOHN W. FUNK, M. D. Office and Residence 63 W. College Ave. Both Phones.

Dr. W. H. GLENNON Dentist 12 W. College Ave. Open Evenings and Sundays.

U~JUNKERMAN,M.n Homoeopathic Physician 39 West College Ave. Office Hrs. 8-10 a. m., 1-3 and 6-8 p. m.

Both Phones.

Good

t'"'"~ ~nap", damage

thAt

will not

the' skin, at

DR. KEEFER'S

B. W. WELLS Merchant Tailor.

Cleaning and Pressing.

24½ N. State St.

QUALITY

MEATS

ONLY

F. 0. BURCH Cut Rate Market.

34 N. State.

Lowest

Prices Always.

aARROW COLLAR 2 for Z5c

Cluett. Peabody& Co., Inc., Makers

THE GLEE

CLUB SINGS AT SOUTH

HIGH

OTTERBEIN

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Chosen.

Miss Edna Miller, president of the Young Woman's Christian Association announced the cabinet and committees for the coming year, as follows: President-Edna E. Miller.

Vice President and chairman Mem- · ber hip Committee-Annette Brane.

Treasurer and chairman Finance Committee-Ethel Meyers.

Recording Secretary-Rachel Cox. Corresponding Secretary and Chairn1an Association ews CommitteeRuth Conley. . Chairman Religious Meetings Committee-Alice Ressler.

Chairman Mi sionary CommitteeOpal Gilbert.

Chairman Bible Study CommitteeGladys Lake.

Chairman Social Committee-Ethd Hill.

Chairman Social Service - Ruth Dick.

Chairman J ominating Committee -Ruth Van Kirk.

Chairman Conference and Conventions ommittee-Grace Armentrout.

Chairman Alumna!

CommitteeMargaret Gaver.

(Continued from page one.)

Miller, Ward and Wood ang an obligato part with more or less humorus action.

The Battle Hymn from "Rienzi" by ·wagoner was sung by the club with a great deal of spirit. Immediately following this that popular poem by James Whitcomb Riley "There 1 Little Girl; Don't Cry," the music of wbich"was written by Westendorf was rendered by the club.

Mr. Walter A. Maring sang "The Song of Hybria t'he Cretan" by Elliott to the great delight of the au,:ience. As an encore he sang "At Dawning" by adman.

"Swing Along!"

by Cook sung with appropriate action by the members of the club made a decided "hit" with the high school tudents.

The club ;as called back and gave a very clever immitation of a bagpipl'.

As a second number the Otterbein concert quartet gave "The Sandman"

by Protheroe. _ " Iellie Gray" by Ben R. Hanby of the cla s of '5 , was given a beautiCommittee ful rendition by Fred W. Kel er and _;:e~~~m~~s!;~ployment the club. The program closed with Chairman Mu ic Committee-Alta a double number by the club. The elson. first was "Auf Weidersein" for SigPiani t-Hulah Black. mund Romberg' "Blue Paradi e."

Following this I. M. Ward sang the "Push," said the button. solo part with the club joining in the "Take pains," said the window. chorus of "Old Otterbein" and the " ever be led," said the pencil.

"Otterbein Marching Song." John "Alway keep cool," said the ice.

Garver led in the college yell and u "Make ,things hum," said the top. good cheer for South High.

"Be up to date," said the calendar.

Professor Fritz gave two readino- .

"Always go to see," said the sailor.

The first was from Washington "Keep moving," said the pendulum.

"Rip Van Winkle."

Two Irving's "Never lose your head," said the scenes of this work were given in barrel. dramatized form. Mark Twain's "An "Make light of everything," said the Encounter with An Interviewer" was fire. the second number given by the pop"Do a driving business," said the ular profes or of Public Speaking. hammer.

"Be square and upright," said the COLLEGE RECEIVES GIFT piano: "Aspire to greater things," said the {Continued from page one.) nutmeg.

Mrs. Baker. At that time she made "Be sharp in all your dealings," known her desire to help Otterbein said the knife. if the opportunity ever presented :t- "Find a good thing, and stick to 1t," self. It is not known whether or nut said the glue. a request that this sum be used in a "Do the work you are suited for," special way was made. If no such said the chimney. desire was expressed the money will "Sometime B sharp, never B flat, be used a an endowment fund. always B natural," said the seal~.

-Ex. Y. W. Installs Officers.

The installation se~sion of Young Mrs. Noble Presides.

Women's Christian Association wa Mrs. ellie L. Tobie, spent severheld last week under the leadership at days last week at Oxford, Ohio, of Lydia Garver, the ex-president of where she attended the mid-year the Association.

Miss Garver gave a -meeting of the Miami Alumna! Assplendid report of the past year' sociation. Mrs. oble is pre ident work. She had only prai e for all of that organization during thi ye'.lr of the ex-officers and their faithful and presided at the banquet held dnrservice. She congratulated the variing this meeting. There were many ous committees upon their work an,;! "old grads" back for this event, the the or-ganization for its many interattendance far surpassing all other esting and varied meetings. Edna records of previous year for the Miller the new pre ident spoke to the February se sion of the as ociatiQn. girls 'concerning the cabinet and work of the coming year. We all Silk Stockings. know that Edna has the work at Try our Phoenix ladies' Hose at heart, and she is mo t loyally wel75c. E. J. N orris.-Adv. comed as the new president.

REVIEW

GooDMANBROTHERS .JEWELERS No.9 B NORTHH1GHSr

"MAKERS

OP" GLASSES

THE STATE

THAT

FIT"

OPTICAL.: CO:

OPTICIANS COLUMBUS,

244

NORTH

HIGH

OHIO

STREET

!!"".~-----------~---------'"!"" ... "'!.~ Wbattbis TradeMark meanstoYou It stands for worth while shoes all that is new and best in footwear. Our new spring styles are now being shown in Oxfords and High Cuts.

Including new shades in Brown.

Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50 to $7

.

\Nalk-Over·.Snoe •

39 North H b Street

►-'

.

COLUMBUS

Co.

ORIO

al

Skilled - Workmen - and Careful Proofreaders

Good

Prin

The Buckeye Printing Co. 18-20-22 West Main Street

United Brethren To Begin Revival on Wednesday Night.

Beginning on V/edne day evening and continuing as long as interest abounds, evangelistic services will be held in the college chapel by the nited Brethren congregation.

All tudents are urged to attend. ,

Westerville

Every football man at the Univerity of Columbia who earned a "C" this year will be given a gold football with "C" engraved upon it. This action, unprecedented at Columbia, is probably due to the fact that the team had a very successful season despite the fact that it was Columbia's fir•t eleven for ten -years.

l-lJJ},.~,;f,,_

Page Six GRADUATE

THE

DOES WELL

Milton H. Mathews Meets with Much Success in Manufacturing Enterprise After Twelve Years.

OTTEkBEIN

of the ocial, b neficial organization mploye and maintains a club building on Harvard boule ard. The bungalow is a delightful retreat and quipped with hewer bath , kitchen and all acce orie necessary for social purposes. 'l'h Tomancophone" is a new product of the geniu of Mr. Mattie~ •. Thi machine is similiar to the ictrola and Edi on talking machi ~:. of thi home music The popularity ha grown with unusually maker peed. It ha ju t b n put out and air aciy the Thomas salesmen arc placing it far and wide throughout the country. ssociat cl with Mr. Mathew 111 the company are G. M. Mathew and . R. Funk. Ju t recently at a banquet, iven by the company commemorating the twelfth anniversary nf the founding, one hundred bu ine :, and pr fe ional men were the guests

REVIEW

PHOTO

FROM

:8 ginning in the home of Milton H. Mathew , an tterbein graduate in the c.la of J, 97 twelv year ago Manufacturin ompanr the Thoma of Dayton, hio, ha grown to :i //.~, 17 gigantic bu ine s which calls for the daily r ceipt of m ·re than fivc thousand letter c ntaining ord r , inqui.-~tate and High Sts. ies and money repre enting the handling of hundreds of tnou and of dollars ach year. Little did Mr. Mathews dream of the ultimat out-come of bis eff rts a he toiled night and day after chool hour at that' tim The largest, finest, and best equipped and with Superior un'd r uch humble condition . Tofacilities over all others for securing the best results, in eve::7day the Thoma company ha more th ing photographic. cattered in all than 90,000 agent parts of the world, up-to-date evan- of the pre ident of t½e organization See our special representative for special rates. gel of bu inc , selling the products Milton H. Mathew . Mr. Mathew iA. L. GLUNT. of the Thoma company and inci- a very promient Bgure in the civic He is a member dentally ending into local channels work in Dayton. many hundr d of thousand of dol- of the Board of Education and Great- 1.!:=============================== oc1at1on. Tb Heart lar e.ach year. Many f the Thomas er Dayton agents arc so hrewd and able that of Dayton as ociation an ,organizaW .hEi<E EVERYBODY LIKES TO BUY PIANOS. they have been able to amas com- tion· of bu iness men to boo t th f the . ity, recently elect~d center fortable fortunes.

The company utilizes 300,000 quare Mr. Mathew to it pre idency. feet of ,floor space and employ more than 300 men and women here.

ALUMNALS. To many it will be urpnsmg to know that the Thomas ManufacturThe following alumni spent the ing company markets 10,000 di tinct week-end with friends in Westerville.: articles, ranging all the way from pin Mi Ina Fulton, '15, of John town, 1 to machines.

There is virtually l?n..; Mi "3 Ilut.h Cogan, l.V, vt aunothing that is used by the home or ton; I. D. Sechrist, '14, of Wauseon; in the office, by the individual or the and S. R. onver e, '15, of Dayton.

231 NORTH HIGH STREET family that is not made or sold by the company.

In addition to the '15. . M. Arnold, of La Grange, LITERARY. manufacturing and mail order fea- Kentucky, has been quite successful Program for Next Sessions. tures which have su tained uch as ha ketball coach. His team being Philalethea. mighty growth, the company oper- one of eight to enter the championPiano Solo-Ruth Kirkpatrick. ates a large retail e tabli hment on ship series at Danville.

The team Musical Narr-ative-Clara Kreiling. ~ the groun.d floor of the Fifth street won 15 games and lost one to a Y. Vocal Solo-Olive Wagle. building.

The preponderance of of- M. C. A. team.

Essay-1'achael Cox. . fort, however, has been in the upPiano Duet-Bertha Corl, Marie building of the manufacturing and '01. L. M. Barne , former a sistaot ca hier in the Bank of 'Westerville, Wagoner. mail order departments.

Continued Diary-Marion Elliott.

More than 100 men are employed has accepted a position as bookkeepVocal Solo-Ruth Drury. office of the Logan er in the local working day and night in the manuBook Review-Vida Wilhelm. facturing departments of the com- Natural lras Company.

14 East College Ave. pany. Among the more important Philomathea.

'12. C. R. Hall, who is in charge of products are lamp , lantern , lightCurrent ews-R. E. Kline. the complaint department of the ing ystems, churn , fla blights, harAnecdotes-J. P. Hendrix.

Egry Register Company, representness and auto acce cries and ker,~Oration-W. M. Counsellor. ed the Dayton branch of the Ottersene oil burners for stoves, by which Debate-Extemporaneous. bein Athletic Club at a meeting uf in the cour e of five minutes any the Board of Control Saturday eve!1Cleiorhetea. kind of a tove can be converted into ing.

Piano Solo-Lealia Debolt. c.ovr.5e the .5Vf'IT"\Y an oil tove and operated with uniTreatise-Mabel Nichols. form ucces . The company is now '15. Mrs. J. R. Miller, who ha been d~y., ~re nice Vocal Solo-Mary Nichols. preparing to extend its manufacturconvale cing at the home of her parre~lly Current News-Kate Shupe. ing activjtes on a large cale and turn ent , Prof~ sor and Mrs. N. E. CorLegend-Verda Mile . out new product , for which enor- netet, suddenly became wor e Tuest\-erd to be~t Piano Duetlta White and Edna mous contracts have been recently day and upon the advice of specialists vt\el'\ it 11 the ample ca e whir.h wa taken to Grant ho pita! Wedne ·- Farley. clo ed.

Medley-Ethel Gaut. the sale m·en use in their daily que t day morning.

Her husband, Prof. J. Vocal Solo-Alta elson. or ,busine.s are mad in Dayton at R. Miller, '1.5, came to Westerville ·. bec.~v.:,e.

Wednesday from Huntington, W. Va. the Thomas plant.

Philophronea.

An extremely intere ting depart- Mrs. Miller i doing nicely but will Book Review, "The Spirit of Amerva.dil'\_9 ment of the business i that relating not be able to leave the hospital for ica"-C. E. Fryman. some time. to toilet preparatibn . The company the .street A. Oration, "Am·erica First"-G. 207 different toilet armanufactuhes Sechrist.

RTC."N~ ticles.

H. E. Rowland, who has been Debate-"Re olved, That the Unit'!d in the Goodyear Rubber States should adopt the Continental Every possible convenience and working 1, Army System of Defense. comfort for the employe is main- works, at Akron since February Our taffy and pan. candy can't be M. Bowman.

Affirmative-F. tained and the Tomanco is ao is ue of spent Saturday and Sunday in Wesbeat. Days' Bakery.-Adv. egative-B. Carlson. tl,is spirit.

The. Toman co club is a terville.

THE OLD REL/ABE

~

~

WILL BE BETTER

J

I

H. WOLF'S SANITARY

MeatMarket

THt CHfI.R.f\JL Cl\Ill\/l,

or

ll think they're.

&vt

r~,ns Im .9l~d

~l,~,-._·

:Tl-ieT\ I .9·0 in

THE

COCHRAN NOTES. Behind the times at Cochran Hall?

Just look at our dining room and change your mind . Breakfast noon and night finds us eating ou/ meal~ from highly polished tables-clothle s and potless.

OTTERBEIN

spoon by her cabinet, in appreciation of her faithfulness during the past year.

Beware "Hans," and don't spill anIt may mean five other gravy-boat! day more of solitary confinement with Broncbiti . One never can tell.

The war is almost over and thinas Variety. are coming down a little. -The effe~t If work were work and play were was even felt at the hall when Friddy play night the umbrella stand came down And blue were blue and gray were -the tairway. gray Forever, and a day Dona Beck and Florence Reese 'Twould make a fellow cuss. spent the week-end at their home·.

If love were love and hate were bate Elizabeth Richards visited her sister And wisdom kept a somber gait in Dayton.

And Fate were always sure at Fate In the gaudy blaze of many colors, 'Twould be monotonous. table number five had a dinner party But work is very often play; Thursday night. Great bows of tan And on a blue-gray, gray-blue day and cardinal ribbons adorned the chairs while Ermie's pink flowers Your play is work, I've beard you say; made up the centerpiece.

This And love and hate get mixed; charming color-scheme was urpas!lAnd wisdom oft wields Folly's pen; ed only by the flushed faces and the And fools are sometimes solemn '•fruity" ice cream. men; One of last year's seniors, Ruth And Fate gets twisted now and then.

Cogan, ha been paying us a visit.

The race is never "fixed." lt seems most mighty good to see In all the world you will not find some "twinkly" eyes again. Come Two things alike, though like in again, Ruth. kind; Drawn by the odor of coffee a:1d And no one thing of single mind, Though commonplace in style. especially Ermal's invitation, eight or ten girls found their way through Each harp knows individual note.

Angel .Alley to "Ermie's house The illie t sheep may play the goat. last Monday night. A ide from the And ~inc no tale is learned by rote The game of life's worth while. good eats, the guests enjoyed (?) :rn -G.tlf Alexander.

-0per,atiqn, mo t seriou , when Mis McNutt had her arm amputated.

A great deal ·of excitement was created Spring Walk Overs and Bostonians when, rubber being sm,elled, it was ju t in. E. J. orri .-Adv. discovered that Miss Mc utt' neck had caught on fire. However the patient is recovering from both of Germantown Gets Place on Glee Club's Schedule. these abu es.

On "Fools Day" the Otterbein Some spirit was stirred up last Fri- Glee Club will give its program at day night when ome thirty girls un- Germantown.

Manager Sander just der the leadership of ·•?" left these finished up the contract for this date. ' prison walls for a stroll in the now. On Friday e,·ening March 31, the After giving college yells on the club is booked for Dayton.

The "public square" and enjoying the next evening April 1, the club will candy which one always finds waiting go to Germantown. for them at Dr. Scott's, the serenaders A pleasing feature of the date is came home and "stole in the back the kind invitation sent to the club door."

by Misses Ruth Fries and Alice Hall Mr. and Mrs. Bovee have been vis- for a party immediately following the These young ladies are exiting their daughter Helen which ac- concert. counts for her broad smile these last pecting to entertain a large crowd of Otterbein people in their homes at few days. this time. The club has accepted the We are surprised to discover that thoughtful and kind invitation and two of our worthy seniors have been with keen delight await the trip to sleeping with the stolen table cloths Dayton and vicinity. · under their mattres es. Is "innocence bliss?" Ask Lucy and "Riss."

Fresh pan candy at Days' Bakery.

-Adv. In Lydia's room on Saturday night, several of Ruth Cogan's friends had AN ESSAY ON PANTS a "push" in her honor.

Of cour5e there is always rejoicing when a "wanderer" comes back.

Some Interesting Thoughts About Those Worn By Man. On Friday evening in Cochran Hall -parlors, the old Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Pants are of two kinds: human and members entertained the members e,f dog. the new cabinet.

Everybody but The human pants of commerce are Rissa b;ought their fancy work and worn mainly by males. an informal good time was enjoyed But equal rights prevail among by everyone.

The retiring president, dogs.

Lydia Garver, was given a silver Human pants are worn thicker in

I

Page·Seven

REVIEW

l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll [llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllmlJllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

·-

~

=

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-

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Have You Read All the Ads in this

-=~ paper .•. ... = =

? ...!...

-

= ::

.

~

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-

~

.

~

1m1111111111111111111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m11mmm11111mm11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

With the approach

of Spring,

we think of the Out-of-Doors

and

KODAKS We will soon have the new 3A Special equipped with FINDER, making it impossible to misjudge distances.

RANGE

COME AND SEE US.

Columbus Photo Supply winter and thinner in summer.

A dog's pants come thicker in the ummer.

The dog's lungs are the seat of its pants.

(Date 1 75, Ho tetter's Almanac.)

White pants are not a garment.

They are a business to themselves.

The man who wears them doesn't work at much else at the time.

When I was small and on a farm I wore pants that were not new.

So far as I could find out, they never had been new.

When they had been first worn out, by the first tallest ancestor I had, they had been patched at all the ventilated places.

When the original goods wore out between the patches, the first patches were connected by other patches.

And sew on.

Where they overlapped-the patches-the goods became about an inch thick.

And when human legs made of an:v

75 East State St. Hartman Bldg.

material less durable than vulcanized flint are incased in a set of inch-anda-quarter Deer Island jeans trousers patched with every kind of heavy goods from horse blankets to remnants of rag carpet-when, I say any human nether limbs are incarcerated in these bendless tubular garments in a wheat field on a southwest hi,1side at 2 o'clock on a clear, still day when the temperature is 110 in the shade and there is no shade, the owner of said legs thinks longingly of the bastile, the stocks, the pincers, the guillotine, the pillory, the thumbscrew, the rack, the stake and other religious plea antries.

I have gone long days in the wheat field in a pair of such asbestos pants lined with sandpaper and barbed wire, and no death or public speaking or fashionable dinners-none of those things has any terror for me.

I playfully inquire of death as to the location of its stinger.

(Farm Life.)

..,,.

Paa-e Eight

THE

LOCALS.

OTTERBEIN

Profe or ·weinland will address meeting the men at the Y. M. G. next Thursday evening.

E. J. Pace, recently returned missionary to the Philippine I lands adBender-Rappold are still doing dre sed the chapel service Tuesday bu ine. .

Give them a call for type morning on the ubject of ''Prayer." writer , book , stationery, etc.-dv.

Doctor Scott, to Bryon Thomas coming into class after a long abThe Art ociati n will meet t,)sence-·'Mr. Thomas, I believe. Pe,·night at seven o'clock in the tudi0 haps I have met you before." in Lambert Hall.

Subway.pre sed, 2-4-5c.

Ties Let us how you Spring Sample Adv. for that Easter Suit. E. J. Norri .Mrs. J. A. Replogle of Middletown, Adv. came to vi it her son Laurence ov 1 Doctor Sanders was unable to meet the week-end.

She brought a box, the content of which were enjoyc<l his classes on Monday because of sickne s. by a number of friends Thursday evening.

The plea ure was marred n Friday night President lipby the receipt of a telegram announpinger presided at the banquet of cing the death of Mrs. Replogle·, Lebanon Valley graduate held at mother in Dayton. the Euclid Avenue nited Brethren hurch in Dayton.

The climax of the convention of Redpath salesmen held in Columbus, bort tories, poem , phot graph.,, Thursday and Friday was the splenetc. bought by Bender & Rappold.did banquet given by W. V. Harrison, Adv. manager of the Columbus branch.

Profe sor and Mr . J. P. \Ne t and Forty-four dozen dark ak chairs Profes or and Mr . F. J. Resler were I ave been purchased, with the don'"\the guests from Westerville. tion of an extra dozen, for tJ1e Sunday school room of the new United E. R. Turner attended the cqn venBrethren church.

The pipe org,1n tion of Y. M. C. A. pre idents held in has been shipped.

Columbus Friday and aturday.

Cap Sale Continues.

During the course of the debate All $LOO Caps, at ..............

79c Mr. J. 0. Todd made a di tinct l11t All $1.50 Cap , at . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.19 with one little red-haired, blue eyed E. J. orris.-Adv. "'"" of Muskingum.

He miled and \!Viii you hdv L At 1\!uolcingum in she smiled and so on for many minDebate Tuesday evening? utes.

RECITAL

PROGRAM

THE PLACE TO EAT! Everything Tasty and Appetizing

Northwest

Corner High and State.

Under "The Fashion."

®rr-1'irfrr 199-201 SOUTH

~tuhin HIGH

ST.

ARTISTIC Photography "Just a Little

Bit Better

We Frame Pictures

Than

the Bei.t"

RIGHT

Special Rates to Students.

OF

OFFERINGS

Which Will be Given in Lambert Hall Tomorrow Night at Eight O'clock.

Piano Quartet-Overture-The Barber of Seville . Ros ini Hulah Black, Edna Farley, Helen M ·Dermott and Minerva Hu sell (Ballet Mu ic) .

Delibe Piano-Pizzicati Eleanor John on Piano-Pappillou Ro c , OJ.). 69, No. 2 F. Thorne Arabelle ampbell Song-Caro mio ben . . . . .

Giorclani Lyle Michael Piano-Die Schwartzwaelder hr (Black Forest Clock) Hein Herbert Johnson Pianoocturne-Sunset . .

Edward Read Donald Clippinger Song-The ightingale . .

Stephen Lucile Blackmore Piano-Fantasie Mazurka, op. 35'7, No. 4 Bohtn Ida Hunter Ralph Kinder Piano-In Springtime . . .

James Hartman Dell ' equa . . .

Song-Villane lie eva Anderson Violin-Theme from Impromptu, op. 142, r o. 3 . Schubert Wendell Cornetet Huerter . . .

Piano-Melodie Gail William on Chaminade . .

Piano-Gique, op. 43 Vida Wilhelm Salter n Hour .

Song-Love of Verela Mile Piano-Etude in "C" Ravina Ella Wardell Piano-<a) Hungarian Etude, op. 39, No. 12 . MacDowell (b) Indian Love Song (Flute Call) arr.

Thurlow-Lieurance Fern Luttrell Song-The Meadow Lark .

Abbie Gerrish-Jone Blanche Groves Piano-Valse in A flat . .

Chopin · Grace Moog Song-Hark, Hark, The Lark .

Schubert Anne Bercaw Violin Duo-Serenade BordeJaise . .

Goldsteio Mary Griffith and Lucile Blackmore

REVIEW

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